“I think having land and not ruining it is the most beautiful art that anybody could ever want to own.”
-Andy Warhol
This is the best quote ever! It just made me go from liking Andy Warhol and his work, to LOVING Andy Warhol and his work.
“I think having land and not ruining it is the most beautiful art that anybody could ever want to own.”
-Andy Warhol
This is the best quote ever! It just made me go from liking Andy Warhol and his work, to LOVING Andy Warhol and his work.
Three Pop Artists include:
Andy Warhol
Roy Lichtenstein
Claes Oldenburg
The Andy Warhol Self Portrait article I read for my class was, honestly confusing. The idea that Andy Warhol was self-conscious about his looks, and made many attempts to find beauty was a simple and common concept to grasp. What I didn’t understand though, was how he wanted to be a machine and not human. His whole shying away of the human touch, including his use of photo booths and silk screening is just bizarre to me. Although, he is Andy and that probably explains the whole idea.
A beautiful armoir piece from the sixties.
A beautifully captured image of Paris in the 1960s displaying popular fashion from the era. I absolutely love this whole shoot from Vogue, the softness of the bubbles make it perfect.
A colour palette from the 1960s.
With grace and elegance, Audrey Hepburn took the world by storm with Breakfast at Tiffany’s c. 1961.
An example of a car from the 1960s, the beginning of the Ford Mustang.
Here’s my Surrealist project we did in class, I honestly am halfway satisfied with it. I find that my projects have been coming out sloppy, and I think it’s time I start taking more care in making sure they’re high quality projects. The objective was to make a Surrealist window display.
1) Hector Guimard
2) Eugène Grasset
3) Paul Bellot